A pa ti plézi sa ka fè mwen plézi vwè gran nonm la palé kréyol o sérié. I am pleased to see this gentleman speaking patois for real. Bel bonjou from Marseille 💪🏾
My grandparents on both side of my family spoke patois but like this lady they didn’t teach my parents but I know some patois from hearing my grandparents they’re all from arima and paramin
From ivory coast we hope you put more learners for this patois which is open you to the french west indies directly and even us from french speakers in africa we are waiting for you. ..Côme on trinidad
Remember that there are is no one singular language called Creole. There are different kinds of creoleS (plural), with the French Creoles being similar to one another, the English Creoles being similar to each other, the Spanish Creoles etc.
all the creoles are different and especially in different places, there is no french creole, no English creole,no spanish creole no dutch creole it was just bullshit . they should be called creole and the place example haitien creole, martinique creole, guadeloupe creole, new orleans creole ,angola creole etc it is simpler
Trinidad has a beautiful culture being one of the most dominant English creole nations. Their french creole is also beautiful but atleast they don't live in Haiti's shadow like the other french Caribbean nations.
I could hardly hear the man speak as there was so much background noise of someone shuffling around, a vehicle labouring up a road and a radio on with singing. I just had to stop watching.
